Ever since they've lost both of their parents in a car accident, Kazuki has been supporting her adopted younger sister Mirai. Even as another tragedy strikes, Kazuki's promise to never leave her side is kept, albeit in a different way than Mirai had imagined.

The main character loves her brother who she is not related to by blood (talk about cliche), but he dies from an illness three chapters in. Her childhood friend has loved her for forever, so he confesses in the heat of the moment. This childhood friend also has another friend who seems to know something about the main character's brother so you'd think that he's somewhat important; but no, after four chapters, it seems he was just a random character who showed up for a whopping two pages.

A shady guy with glasses also pops up out and gets the main character a part-time job, where she apparently learns something profound about waitressing. And, get this, the shady guy is pleasantly surprised to see how mature and independent the main character is. Since the beginning of the series, she was an extremely childish and needy girl, so it's hard to believe that she can suddenly support herself financially.

And speaking of girls, there are practically no females in here whatsoever. Everybody is male and extremely attractive. The only female to appear so far shared a kiss with the sick brother, and the main character just happened to witness it (and after crying from jealousy, soon forgot about it). This woman has also yet to reappear, even though she seems like an important character, too.

And here's the latest twist: the main character comes across a guy who looks exactly like her dead brother.

Honestly, it seems like the mangaka's just trying to cram everything a girl wants from a shoujo--taboo love, something bittersweet, love triangles, pretty boys--into two volumes. The first volume is almost completed, and I still don't know what the point of the story is.